skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me it is. I happily bought a Model 3 back in 2018 and have been generally happy with the purchase.

It was a great introduction to EV's and I can safely say, I never want to go back to a gas car, but my next car will 99.999% not be a Tesla.

What ruined Tesla for me as a brand over the last 6 years was a constant overpromise, underdeliver mentality. When I bought my car, FSD was right around the corner, or so Elon said. 6 years later, FSD is still right around the corner. Realistically, I didn't really expect Tesla to achieve Level 5 autonomy, but the fact that it's still presented as such has left a sour taste for me. Service has been awful the entire time I've had the car (luckily I haven't had that many service visits, but each time it was painful).

In 2018, the Tesla Model 3 was very much the best EV on the road and even today, it holds up pretty well, but today there is much more competition and very competitive offerings in the EV space from other car makers. Tesla seems to have stopped all innovation on their cars, and for that reason, I'm no longer interested. Personally, I have reserved a Rivian R2, and I have no doubt that my Model 3 can last till 2026.
I do not believe you. Provide concrete examples of what steps were taken and where.

London alone is an extreme counterexample:

- "Cycling levels continued to increase where we invested in new infrastructure, such as Cycleways."

- "13% increase in cycling between 2019 and 2022, or 155 per cent since 2000"

- "[In the 20 years before the pandemic] Among sustainable modes, cycling grew the fastest, with 126 per cent more daily cycling journeys, compared to a 68 per cent increase in public transport and a 15 per cent decrease in car journeys."

(https://content.tfl.gov.uk/cycling-action-plan.pdf)

And the kicker:

"Concerns over road danger and fear of collisions is the most common barrier to cycling, with 82 per cent of non-cyclists citing it as a deterrent. This is despite cycling becoming significantly safer in the last two decades. These concerns are common across all demographic groups, regardless of gender, age, ethnicity, or disability. However, women, children and older Londoners are more likely to be put off cycling by road danger and have a stronger preference for protection from motor traffic."

"[...] the number of collisions resulting in death or serious injuries for people cycling is higher for cars than any other vehicle types. Between 2017 and 2021, cars, private hire vehicles and taxis were involved in collisions resulting in 2,770 serious injuries and 12 fatalities, 65 per cent of all people killed or seriously injured while cycling. This reflects the fact that cars make up most of London’s motorised traffic."
Audio Hijack has a block for whisper in the newer version.

The animations in the tool are quite good. Very polished.
This is one of those areas the Australian government has done ok in. Mandatory superannuation retirement funds. 11% (?) of all pay goes into this fund to be invested. Thus you can pay off the house and have an investment fund at the same time.

You can withdraw from your fund if you have a hardship but it is generally considered best to not touch it.
Seattle dogs are definitely a thing. But the lack of teriyaki is a glaring omission since it is probably the most famous Seattle cuisine.
A Rosetta Stone for Mathematics: André Weil's 1940 letter
Since my mention of the coup attempt was brought up here, I’ll link the same source: https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2008/04/gaza200804

I regret the phrasing “U.S. and Israel backed coup”, since it makes them sound like equal participants and the discussion is now marginalizing the U.S.’s involvement. But like I said elsewhere, both the coup attempt and Israel’s support for Hamas at other points in time are well documented.
But resources are what you are, hoss. Sounds like the youth of this manager got you messed up. Old head move is to pull him to the side, with the sotto voce, give him a chance to show you he is open to feedback. How can he change now without losing something? This is workplace 101 stuff.
It looks like the mainstream sources were just lagging behind the ideological vanguard, which makes sense since the latter care about it more.

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/05/06/us/mit-diversity-statemen...

I think you were right to be skeptical though—I had the same worry. Sometimes we wait until a story has had more independent verification, but in this case the community appetite to discuss it was so strong, I decided not to stand in front of the train.
Even If You Support Police, Don't Ban People from Recording Them
You're saying all this and I guess I get why, but I'm coming at this from the opposite angle. I don't believe Israel has any further military objectives to pursue in Gaza beyond getting the hostages back.

There are allegedly 4 remaining combat-ready Hamas battalions (Google the ISW's al-Qassam Brigades Order of Battle for more information than you've ever wanted on this topic), all in or around Rafah. The other 15 battalions have all been disabled. Israel is believed to have killed or captured a full 1/4 of all Hamas fighters, but that figure understates the damage they did to Hamas; for instance, it really seems like they've more or less killed Hamas's entire officer cadre. Hezbollah fought the IDF to a standstill a few years back. Hamas did not repeat the performance. The IDF won, decisively.

Netanyahu's ghoulish neo-Kahanist coalition says things about completely eradicating Hamas, and, yes, about collectively punishing Gazans (this whole thing about Hamas being the duly elected representatives of Gaza is one of their talking points). But they're incompetent and these aren't military goals. If you killed literally every Hamas fighter, they'd be in approximately the same place: within 10 years of rehabilitation as a combat force given the same 9-figure p.a. disbursals they get from the IRGC and Syria.

There's a persuasive argument that Netanyahu needs this conflict to stay hot in order to stay in office; his incentives are very like those of the US's ex-President: being in office prevents his prosecution and eventual imprisonment (not unprecedented in Israel). I don't put it past him. Nixon probably prolonged the Vietnam War for electoral reasons. People do awful things.

I'm just saying: there's no coherent security reason for them to continue active combat operations. I think the Al-Aqsa Flood Attack is somewhat like the 9/11 hijackers storming the cockpits; it worked once, but it's never going to work again.

But, of course, Sinwar is no better. I assume Haniya is telling him about the alfalfa they're going to plant for the rabbits, and how Sinwar will get to tend the rabbits. My advice to Hamas people, once this all settles out, would be not to get in a motor vehicle with either of the Sinwar brothers ever again. It's an achievement to piss off Hamas and Fatah, the IRGC, and the IDF simultaneously.
They probably aren't a problem, but they might be. I can see there potentially being some graph theory optimisations on the server side you can do if you know you're dealing with a DAG.

> And your DAG ends up A'->B->A

A' would be in response to A.
Data General really gave it away. I was really thinking this thing was gonna be heavily a MEDITECH tie-in. DG was basically the platform MT was running on back in the day (before OSAL happened).
https://archive.ph/YmZmJ
Ah good find, I totally missed the appendix when reading on mobile.
Ninety–Ninety Rule
Wouldn't their rent go up at a similar rate since the home owner would be copping those tax hikes anyway?
> You’re not responding to the strongest form of my argument here

I'm responding to the only form of your argument here.
My favourite experience at an employee was reading the manual of all the cleaning and safety measures I was supposed to do every day and realising they would have to hire on at least another full time employee to get everything done according to their written procedures in a week. Of course, the intention was to not in fact have a safe or clean workspace, but to save on labor costs while scapegoating the minimum wage understaffed workforce for the inevitable failings.

Maybe sometimes this might involve an exasperated memo from upper management about how the employees must just be clueless and uneducated and that's why they keep doing things wrong.
It's not unusual to get the recommendation to deactivate ipv6, which isn't hard (on Linux at least).
How does one use a Palm OS phone with no 4g/3g support? Can you even get 2g service anymore?
Make a plugin. I want this and I think the world needs this.
I think it would be more useful to list the few CSS properties that all email clients do recognize. I don't mean to be flippant. I'm serious.

CanIEmail? The answer is generally no.
Having a TLDR updated in real time at the top of every complex discussion would be ideal, I hate going in to a thread where there are 30+ pages I have to wade through that can be summarized in a paragraph or two and closed once it gets off topic.
Check out PaCMAP, AFAIK it’s the current SoTA in dimensionality reduction: https://github.com/YingfanWang/PaCMAP
Why is so much financial advice from very wealthy people who did not gain their wealth through their own advice? Ie. Most advice is retrospective.
Great to see this, I'm working on something similar but local and LSP-powered.
They have another lever they can pull besides lowering prices, raise the wages of their employees so the employees can afford their products. Competing for a larger piece of a smaller pie seems less important than increasing the size of the pie. If you keep raising prices to make your numbers fewer people will buy. In the extreme prices become infinite and buyers go to zero and you've destroyed your company. Raising wages creates competion for employees which will raise the wages at other companies, providing even more customers.

Edit: changed "large" to "larger"
It's pretty similar to Slack in this regard, no? Except that Discord's threads have more friction and take more clicks, if I remember correctly.
Hard, boring, and a social liability.
Hackers discover how to reprogram NES Tetris from within the game
There are similar versions of the scam aiming at companies, as the CEO needs money wired to him as part of a secret acquisition of some sort. There's training trying to target this vector specifically, as the amounts are huge, but it also means more efforts can be made to be more realistic: Getting plenty of pictures and entire voice interviews from many CEOs is trivial. You can imagine how hard one can go crafting a fake message.

It's not unlike people entering their credentials where they shouldn't. I've worked at a company you know about, where we had an expert in-house phisher. Her best attempt managed to get 50% of credentials... when targeting the security team itself!

So yes, any attack that pulls on the right emotional levers will work on all kinds of people.
Top of The Pops?
> "Cut the fat" is a great corporate euphemism, but the biological analogy fails if there's a corporate version of "famine".

or you might say the culinary analogy turns into a biological analogy
if you are on a public wifi, particularly if you can control an evil dhcp server, there are sooo many other ways to attack someone's pc client and network. this is just another. it doesn't even seem that unexpected.
Maybe. I wasn't making any comments on suitability as money, only on chemistry.

Historically, gold has been a decent enough base money. But people soon make up notes to stand in for that base money, and those notes (and fiduciary coins!) win in the market. (To explain, fiduciary coins are those that like notes promise to pay the bearer. By themselves, they are not made of valuable material.)

If you don't move your base money around much, and just let it sit in vaults, then the chemical qualities we talked about don't matter all that much.

See eg https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/rise-fall-gold-standard... for some background.
I'd call it a focus on very profitable ventures, like gaming.

Nvidia effectively created this AI world by building tooling and software for something we didn't know existed up until not too long ago. AI was created on the shoulders of the work that was done.

AMD wasn't taking the risk on the unknown, for whatever reason.

Water under the bridge. The ship is certainly busy course correcting now. Give it some time.
Good news, https://www.litmus.com/ is exactly this, and does work for Gmail.
Apologies, that was meant to be humour rather than criticism.
Outlook supporting padding in 2003 then not really supporting it in any follow up client sounds just about right for the dumpster fire experience that is trying to make an email look nice.
It's my favorite cook book. I use it heavily. I pull recipes out of it to bring to parties and community events. I always get rave reviews and a million questions.

The funny thing is I'm an American feeding (mostly) Americans. Not only do I have to substitute ingredients but, for the most part, I've never ever tried the dishes prior to cooking them. None of us know how "it's supposed to taste".

I find it all pretty comical. He went and archived all of these rural Turkish recipes and now a bunch of people on a rural American island are attempting to replicate them. From where I stand, he nailed his goal.

Edit; grammar
The War of Art by Pressfield, Natural Meditation by Dean Sluyter, Meditations by Marcus Aurelius and Art of Worldly Wisdom by Baltasar Gracián are books I often come back to ever couple of years.
we could move to proportional voting per county.
The lower the score, the better. I know many who have a policy of "emails must be in plaintext only, with no attachments unless agreed to in advance; everything else gets deleted automatically."
I really like this idea.

Maybe it wouldn’t work for internet chats, but for discussing complex topics as a team? Yes!
I was using this for a feature I was working on last week.

That’s when I learned gmail doesn’t support SVG???? That seems like a huge miss.
Boise's New Zoning Code Sparks Surge in Permits for ADUs
There are super shady VPN providers but that doesn’t mean local network risks can be ignored. For example, how frequently do you hear about compromised networks of routers and access points? Attackers could be using those for far more stealthy means.

Also, remember when Verizon decided to helpfully inject cross-domain tracking cookies into their customers’ traffic? Do you really want to gamble that some MBA wouldn’t start to think about ways to monetize activity collection from VPN users? Some provider won’t sell schools, coffee shops, etc. a service which will block the “wrong” traffic and that just quietly expands to cover, say, women looking for family planning advice or college students in Florida looking for trans support?
Sometimes it takes great amount of time to understand a specific flow in any given software that's abstract enough. This is a great concept. I'm ready to pay for it.
How NASA Is Hacking Voyager 1 Back to Life
IMO, HTML was the worst thing that ever happened to email. Plain text content is the best content.
No need for anyone to still have their own artisanally bespoke thoughts on "why": the reasons for the decline of Usenet are well-documented and easily found. It's a fascinating part of internet history worth reading up on.
What do you mean? The big bare metal providers have multiple datacenters with fat pipelines and peering. You can put those geo-separated servers in the same subnet.
Europe and US is covered, it looks like Asia a black spot for Hetzner, I will give you that.
I doubt that so many business have such size and global reach, that world wide latency is a priority. If it would be, the average site would not connect to 20 domains to load megabytes of javascripts, trackers and what not.

(Also, at Hetzner you can even rent their network hardware if you want to make custom solutions.
Why are most of you just listing books? At least explain why you reread those particular books, that's what's actually valuable here.
> You're still not offering a rationale

It's a fantasy world to believe that people operate purely on rational and logical long-term thinking. What's your rationale for slavery? Why couldn't women vote until recently? What's your rationale for why American women couldn't go to bars unattended as late as the 1970s? There's literally no shortage of examples showing the mistreatment of women, yet it's hard to believe that pay discrepancy remains till this day?

The entire premise if flawed if your operating under the assumption that people think in market and game theory. Prejudices and biases easily overcome rational thinking.

> Your study on nurses offers an explanation in the article:

The differences in hours doesn't account for the difference in pay.

> over 70% of anesthesiologists are male while in pediatrics it's the opposite

Show me a single study that reinforces the data that backs up your position that satisfies the level of granularity you're grasping at. Until then, the research and data that's in supports only one of our positions.
Honestly I don't want a customer like OP back. They come across as extremely entitled and the whole post seems to condense down to "I don't want to pay for software, give it to me for free".
How does it tackle things like replies? Like if I am not following someone and they reply to my post.
Amd will never have a CPU with more core's than Intel.

I'm sure people said that too and look at where we are at today.
Wasn't it a nothingburger because of the massive effort to get everything important updated in time?
Discussion [0] (154 points, 12 days ago, 56 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40155293
Why fast-food price increases have surpassed overall inflation
I Calculated the Cost of Meeting Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos and Mark Zuckerberg [video]
Typically data warehouses are OLAP databases that have much better performance than OLTP databases for large queries.

There might also be several applications in a company, each with their own database, and a need to produce reports based on combinations of data from multiple applications.

I think that in many cases your question is based on an idea that is completely right. engineers are too eager to split out applications into multiple databases and tacking on separate data warehouses. The costs of maintaining separate databases is often higher than initially thought. Especially when some of the data in the warehouse needs to go back into the application database, for example for customer facing analytics. I think many companies would be better served by considering traditional data warehousing needs directly in their main application databases and abstain from splitting out databases. Having one single ACID source of truth and paying a bit more for a single beefy database server makes a lot more sense than is commonly thought. Especially now when many customer facing products, like recommendation systems, are “data driven”. At least that’s my impression after working in the space for a while.
I think AutoCAD qualifies as a text user interface - or at least it used to. You could really whip through some work if you knew the commands well instead of having to click, point and drag right click etc. I really wish more programs had that kind of interface. I think it would work well in modern graphics programs, DAWs, and video editing.
Global Housing Shortages Are Crushing Immigration-Fueled Growth
The real story behind ‘An American Girl in Italy’ (2017)
not necessarily. rent and market value are related, obviously, but they don't have to increase at the same rate. in some markets, property values can increase much faster than rent.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/price-to-rent-ratio.asp
thanks for sharing it!
I've gone through the first three notebooks today and enjoyed them a lot. First time I've tried the Atari gymnasium and that was really satisfying and fun. Thank you.
Show HN: I made a YouTube sentiment analysis to understand videos better
Some time ago someone I saw a couple people in Reddit and here mention that they'd like to have a YouTube comments sentiment analysis tool, so I decided to take a stab at it and built CreatorMagicAI.

CreatorMagic currently allows you to do 2 things, get the sentiment analysis from the comments of YouTube videos and also transform YouTube videos into written content (by leveraging the transcript).

All of this is done by just providing the video URL and then leveraging the OpenAI APIs to organize the data appropriately.

If this sounds like something you would like to try, please take a look.

Both plans allow both Sentiment Analysis.

Let me know what you think!
The short answer is that you can't.
most serious fonts have separate "display" variants for such applications, whereas the version accounting for ink spread is called "text" or "book".
> Isn't velocity of money a question in this though?

No, that's pretty much irrelevant. I was giving an example of someone digging a hole to dump their money in. That money's velocity would be pretty much zero. The central bank will just print more money to make up the shortfall.

It's the same, but less extreme, if velocity falls to eg half of what it was instead of zero: the central bank notices that inflation is below target, and prints more money.

The net result is that the overall nominal (!) spending in the economy is whatever the central bank wants it to be. For that total nominal (!) spending figure, decisions by individual economic actors are pretty much irrelevant; because there's a control system with a negative feedback loop.
Are BigQuery's clustered and partitioned supported (both as a source and sink).

Plus how is the deduplication process handled? Fivetran for example creates staging tables and scans the target table. Since it does support BigQuery's integer based partitioning. A table partitioned by Primary key helps in cost optimizations.
I still think that said orangutan didn't have to blow a kiss and wave goodbye, after all it already had what it wanted: seeing a baby. It could as well just turn around and leave.

Orangutans likely don't blow kisses in the wild, so it not only imitated it, but also used it in an appropriate manner and context, without an immediate need to satisfy.

Chimps are roughly as smart as a 5 year-old human, and toddlers sure blow kisses and wave goodbye with full intention.

Great apes are more human-like than most people think: https://www.nytimes.com/2007/04/17/science/17chimp.html
Hybrid Workplaces Are Still a Headache
I feel this.

Unfortunately the only surefire way to avoid this situation is to be the bigger asshole.
The ongoing expenses of owning a house are still there, taxes, insurance, maintenance, electricity, garbage disposal, water, gas etc. if you can't cover these, you're not debt free.

As you get over retirement age medical expenses could dwarf all these. you need to be more than debt-free you need to be debt-free and a good cashflow and emergency funds you can call on.

Just as you get to the top of the hill there is always another one to climb.
Facebook is still orders of magnitude smaller than the government. So you could start your complaints at that particular entity.

(And I have sympathies for that! We should have more smaller countries, like Singapore or Switzerland.)
What? Even with QT you often have to use a painter and draw what you want more or less. You also need a canvas to display anything that is visualisation related. In any case it doesn't matter, as I said, scrolling is just as easy on the web as it is on QT. my point was more general, if you want to do anything custom it's easier to do in JS than with QT. Even using the multiple tools QT offers to customize the view (the painters, canvases, 3d widgets, etc)
The new Outlook desktop client is awful, but there's one silver lining and it's the retirement of the even more awful Word HTML renderer.
That could be. The font is quite familiar